davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

TaE FrE-T tEk,uNES- - Miss Julia
III l,ssh rec ar,st sas cen sunday iu-
stAl5sf as De- rofiess ~ ths - sssTal
81 tlrth by Htshep Poster 1T New NoFk.
She is the hr-s 3cscone>s admitted 20
thsf church iar nearly four hundred
ysar- and the first one ever crested IA
America Bishop Potter explained the
work the itacoucss Is expected % per
form She Is not sister in hsius un-
8ar the orders 81 s. superior and de-
v.sel o. a religious life huf instead
he remains in the world niiuEles sIth
it. f.et All the time issuSsEe.i ~ eanreh
yvbrk saitsf On herscK and cspa.-ltys
NJ p srnsrtt is q tail rrae.al iady
- ln She dress oi = sficsl sslslgs's ilet,
81 & SIS Wesrs i2ess I veg =
I45F SaanEial
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
-
APHoRTsais ON DRESS.

ch,.-,... 40 ieest familiar e. common
Fes-s, $50 '' ~umans personal APP
49, ami tD this case vanity.
ssif,s t,l'sHt 'u Nyu3suls heart shau
srsI -, fenirF igRnpbieci of re-
i - - 'la,ie - = a aaorusa 81. hsst
Wi,l9.,,. ans srsissy sss uuhh 40
- As}ulrarr e. niiqsis.y no
-'s-ir thf Aston a. SCH riast
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

STEAMER HELEN.
FOR cOLsI, P0RTS ORCHARD MB
wASHlKeI0H.

a - STEAMER HELEN W. y
- Kills. Master. leaves Harms
con & smith wharf. Seattle. every Aandng
wednesday and Friday. ~ 30 N. -
Colby. MlbchellN Point hee1 OF fcrt Vt
ehAra also. 70 head Of Pert W snln6ton.
a ssR a. N. head az Port Orchard af ~ ..
n MltnhallS Point a. 1850 q. N. Coloy ~
n. arriViRx al SeAftle ahoat ~ (. m.
TueadaV. TlhurNaay aAd SATURDAY, dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

tIEyEEkNp's ApNiNisrEArioS up.
rusFp To FENttE IIEBEs. IL j. re-
ported saws the Time-- Democrat. tha;
the f,alaslc olcrks-n the Departments
at Washington are being rapidly elm
mated. notwithstanding the women
often make the better clerks The rea'
son given Is that they are harder O.
deal With and less suenahie 90 dlscl.
pine Mostuf them. Il. l. said, DEPEND
auoa the Fallausry ii fhs SupeflQr Of
ReerS aud are son-tsntly A. NinE tRSars,
many ~ ghru not hesitatlnE or seesl-
ing IL think BE- improper tu ask high
eliiaials-eyca az high a. secrctarjes-
e. make false statements aT violate the
laws in their interest The most tr0U-
Ole Is hen examining them for pro
motion. some have not hesitated O.
ask Beforehand FOR a Ast az ths qucs-
teens. 80 persistent are some that u
reaest- ui,au the whole class. and the
DEPARTMENTS have entered upon q sys-
teinat.c EFFORT O. rci -id oi them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
'aRGAms sTtlHERs Tine cam

NpRTR PACIFIC AND GR0. r STARR
Alternate
Arrive daily except sunday, from
Victoria and poFs Tewnsend.. pm
Depart ally except Sunday, ror
Tacoma .s...... sss..s.. ssss.- RA
Arrive daily. except SnnAeJ.
from TancnaA....es.-.. ....- - 50 -
Depart daily except sunday. tcr
Victoria and Pert ToEn$cnd.' an
STEAMER EMMA HAYWARD.
Arrives daily from racoma...... pm
DspArts daily for Tacoma......,. An
Arrives daily from TacomA ex-
cSpt sunday s-..As-sS n
ss rass S-..,' '' -. INpm
STEAMER InAHo
Arrives from watson every Tues
dAy, Thur-saAv and satnraay ~. =. IN
Depa b Tor WhAsecm every MONDAY,
Wednesday and Friday, a ...s...s an
W. n SPENCER
RreFFhf and Passenger Agent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

a COCO TIME ASSURED.
N assc 49, b. faFpishea - FRA Cas- Artist
Ne saspgsfszs En- rAeasrs Ails~sd ez
he s1egmeF

8 ven Ho8af the sas1sess - - Ffst Nsse
n4iss Egssros ] Chasck - Faros1z Va 60
s,siirtnyiss ~ F-sEasc< sssstis - isin tAssa
sETsE HMEyTs sERYgn on BOARD,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

Toe styles in parsqoIs this spring are
very striking and sffectuAI. Biyedsre
vertical stripes with long handIfs are
oRe Of the features. All over lace and
lace border Rre among the fasOFites
We beve them ALL TOKLAs q sINsKB
NAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

SPECIAL 0FFER FOR 10 DATs % Ener
must sell. Farming lands very near ths
city. EsHELMAN. LLxwELLIS 4 Co. isl 10
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
A FEARFUL FIGHT.
A Woman and Two Men Killed and a
Deputy Marshal Murdered in
the Natien.
Two Shots Fired into the wounded Mar
shat While Lying on the Ground APP
peRling for His Life.

FORT SMITH, ARK, Nov. 27.-Anotber
bloody tragedy occurred in the Indian
Territory to-day, in which q woman and
two men were killed and another brave
deputy marshal was murdered while do
ing his duty. Deputy Marshal Dalton
and j r. Cole crossed the river into the
Cherokee nation at O'Clock this morning
to arrest horse thief and whisky peddler
named Smith, whom they were told was
at tent on the Alexander place, about 8
mile and half from there. On arriving
st the tent Cole rode up on one side and
Dslton on the other. Seeing man at the
door of the tent, Dalton asked for Smith,
who rushed out, pistol in hand. Dalton
said: "Don't shoot, 1 want no trouble"
but Smith fired shooting him in the left
breast aud inficting mortal wound.
Dalton said
81 AM KILLED."
sud fell from his horse with the hammer
of his pistol caught half-cOcked. Cole
eh # Smith as he turned to re-enter the
tent. Then woman ran out and a man
named Dixon followed her. Cole, who
had dismounted, stepped backward, but
his spur catching in tent cord he tripped
and fell. Dixon then ii ed st him before
he could rise, putting 8 ball through his
overcoat. Cole tried to shoot him,
but the woman
CAUGHT HIS WINCHESTER.
Quickly jerking loose, however, he fired,
shooting Dixon in the shoulder. He then
backed to tree and regular fight fol-
low, in which the wife of Dixon was ecci-
dentally killed and two bullets were put
through Coles coat, and the bark was
peeled Off the tree behind which he was
sheltered Finding chance to escape,
Cole hurried away on foot, his horse hav-
ing run off during the fight, and
when he had gone short dis
lance man came out of the
tent, approached Dalton, who was badly
wounded and needless of his piteous ap-
peal for his life, fred two bullets into his
head, causing instant death Smith died
from his wound st O'Clock this after
noon Dixon is now in jail, and Ms.
Dixon is dead. Lowery, the man who
finished up Dalton, is still at large, but
will be caught, for al of the Msrshals are
in pursuit and are securing the country
for him, and every effort will be made to
catch him, for it is becoming too hot for
Marshals in the Territory.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

| telephones, end in small communities
| t1ey must stretch over the same p les al d
| house 8. How OBVIOUS and plaus BILE then,
| il the argument that eli three kinds OF
ele trio conductors should be under the
| same dir ctlon in the interest of good
service and public SAFETY? Like reason
| ing would apply to the workings OF cleo
| trical wires for the transmission OF power
which will urdoub eddy come into gen
eral use within 8 few years And so, If
we once admit the control of the govern
ment, through the postoffice or other
! branches of the public service, over the
telegraph, We would necessarily open
vast field of official monopoly TO the ex-
| clusion Of private enterprise il the use Of
electricity alone.
| As for the express business, it already
| borders closely on the functions OF the
postoffice, and the argument in favor of
an extension of the parcels post system
on the plan existing in some foreign
countries is far stronger than that for e
! government telegraph.
AS we proceed VITA the consideration
of the postal telegraph scheme we find the
| field of government monopoly widening
before US until, if we adopt the theories
of men like Sherman, we must come fully
up to tee standard of the extinction OF in
iividual SIN in the all-pervading absolut-
ism OF the state advocated by doctrinaires
and demagogues of the school OF Henry
George.
We are against all this. The Demo
cratic party is against it. The genius of
our institutions, the characteristics of our
people, and the necessities and instincts
Of liberty are against it. We are gov
erned enough already. We do not want a
general official oversight Of aft ,irs which
would check invention, discourage i'm
provement and reduce Us all to dead
level OF creatures of great central power
that could not long exist except as an
empire.
The scheme for government telegraph
is an tmperialistic scheme. Lis psrt snG
parcel of the policy of imperialism that
has grown out of Republican rule. The
grest monopolists of the lines OF quick
intelligence desire it, for it would enable
them TO sell their plant at great price or
to recover from the government immense
sums as compensation for their dead
plant and damages for being driven out of
business. Profigate politicians desire it,
for it would open to them places richer
than have been enjoyed by their like in
modern days In any other country IN the
world
The Postal Telegraph bill that is to be
introduced in the United States Senate
has been drawn bY Senator whose prin-
cipal business it is to represent great
monopolies In our highest courts. The
fact that he is the father of the plan
is in itself sufficient to show that it is in
the interests of the monopolists. If it is
to be made an issue in the presidential
campaign in the desperate effort to &C.
ment an alliance between the imper-
islists and the communists, we are ready
to deal with that issue, fer we know that
the independent and incorruptible ma
iority of American voters will make
short work of it.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
WORK OF IRRIGATION.

Accompanying the following letter were
productions Of Toyah creek that demon
ssrate the capacity Of the west. The let
ter Of Mr.. Iuge is full of suggestions to
practical men end legislators, AM to lis
statements The GAZETTE directs the at
tention OF ell who ere Interested IL the
dsvelopmans and settlement Of the great
west:
PECos, TEX. Nov. a, 1851.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
DEAR EIR-I send you to-day py express
three ears OF CON and half dozen turnips The
corn raised on Toyah creek In this county by
Mr. Morrow, who VIII raise 7OCo bushels tHis
season. as good rs he sample send. The
turnips was raised IL Captain Chilto g garden
In this place, and ali rarsad by irrigation, and
f. IS bu. q gu lion OF ii re when the Pecos val
lev will blossom and bloom like the rose.
must say that the moss remarkable farm p
ducts ever saT were raj ed in this county;
cabbage weighing thirty pounds, sweet p1ta-
toes 1--WE nty five Ounds, and other products in
proportion
Mr.. Dan Murphy raised on 500 acres of oats
sixty bushels per acre, without ono crop OF
rain. We have plenty of water, millions OF
acres OF as fine land as there ia In any county, a
climate unsurpassed eve by California, and
all We need ia capital to develop this ountry.
When developed, Fort Worth will be the feeder
for all this western country, and will reap the
benefits OF It's devel, pment, and we look 10
THE GAZETTE to help.
If our next Legislature will pass bill author
izlpg the cutting of ditrhes on the Pecos i've
By the state her increase of taxable values and
inc ease of value of her lands " uld soon re
imburse the state for the investment, and a
country opened up that would equal not only
any portion of Texas, but California. Yours
truJV J. j. ISGE,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
GOVERNMENT INTERFERENCE.
No More Cover ment Interference De
manded by Pt bio Interests.
New York Star,

No More Government Interference De
manded by Pc bio Interests.
New York Star.
In considering the plot to impose upon
the people through the agency of the fed
eral government the burden and RESPONSE
bility of the telegrephic business of the
country, we have already shown that the
acquisition OF the telephone service
would be an essential part OF the huge
undertaking.
We have also expressed the opinion
that if the United States should once en-
ter upon the business OF accepting as
government charges the control Of CORE
spondence and news facilities now Oper.
ated by unofficial corporations for public
use, it would be impracticable sud illogi-
cal to draw the line short of the PROPOSE
lions enunciated By George and the So
cislists
For example, with the government in
charge Of our electrical communications
as well as our mail facilities, with the tel
egrsph ard telephone wires So much I'M
der official guardianship as the mail bags
and postal cars, how foreible would oe
the argument that the electric light must
also be part of the government system.
In thickly settled communities the use
OF the electro light is fast becoming uni
verssl. The danger from wires used for
lighting is greater than from any other
electrical conductors. In cities electric
light wires must go into the same sub
ways, under the same management as the
telegraph wires and those connected with
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
DIR. PARKER's DEFENSE.
why Should the Graeping American Expect
Something for Nothing?

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Hon. Deacon S.
V, White has written letter on The DR..
Parker Beecher eulogy scandal. He
closes the letter as follows: T hear that
Dr.. Parker is engaged to preach on De-
cember in Plymouth pulpit. II the fact
is demonstrated before, that DR. Parker
received fee out of the receipts of that
eulogy, predict that Plymouth pulpit
will on that dsy be too hot 20 holdfnim,
or at leset that il he can endure the ca
loric of his environment he will look out
on q congregation so frigid that the con-
'rass will suggest the respective tempera-
TURF Of Dives and Lszsrus on memorable
Occasion." The following dispatch from
the English Clergyman dated from
C0icago was received by the Herald yes
terday evening":
Ito deliver the eulogy at Brooklyn
paid for 5000 miles of travel, suspended
my usual work in London for five weeks,
paid for the supply of ny pulpit during
my absence of i've Sundays snd for the
whole time, work and expense, l re-
ceived neither more nor less than $500.
lSigned JOSEPH PARKER"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

thousands eff letters f-o-
which was sbused. coudsr7 persons, :
to resign. The paoers wsra = ~ u aod .ssss
Threats Of Impeachment w WI Of s5gs.'
9ithdrawal from the ord lsde ,,s
nduged. Through this Gu v:e Ten
but one ray OF light msra IL u g.0-N
cSme from fsr sway De9ya- L,1Y ar +
trict Assembly 50 p.ssej ~ "Ae,e d.
resolutions endorsing my coU-ss t-2sc,
demning the anarchls. e1s en- ald ca.
sought to prostitute the o~iS-9a' R,..,
oaseness. felt that the 80 ~ lis Oh,
stand more cheeriul7 M s- FOl.
man than 1t would and bT no o-5 OTIS.
nave never had cause TO IND :, Tue, 7
the Cffi ;ial treatment h,va - lAl., -,
Wnen blows fall thick sud fls. .'t "a, D,
intercession now and then ~ Isieot.y
person on whose hesd the blows s-ssfs /:
ing. believe that the best so...a's ia
render TO the order is to stem ~, ..'5 6,
slow some other mem1er n Do sue 81
l am trying TO do. l have Gsvo. >-s Wo's
years to the cause Of labor. T5 ,'sI .1icl
beenlmost exciting, and hss -. - lie Is
legacy which can never p,rf II iii
the shape OF heart trouble ih.t WI VIZ !
Its work any moment. Ic,nI5 IiY q
such subject matter tor discussf11Uo ~ :. lise
Snnual message Ur before t5o y
assembly. Personal Interest , 35's'a.
comforts of home are things Of - ~ ::
with me for years. l lorg 70 bs ~ Iai
more free man, for tO-dsy 7 .r, VIC:
By ties inestimshle and ruled au '-0at
so, masters. You csn never t0 nv. 2
strain under whicN have lived f ~-CS cs
1t would not become me TO sne, ~ !. i'a;'
financial sacrifice l have m,1a 81 - IL
order, and am free - " I;
would be willing TO m,ka
same sacrifice again OF either ~ -
wealth or comfort FIR
order OF Knights Of L.bor
for eight years, as General M.s,er Wv -1'
man, striven as honestly as knew "a
to better the condition Of nv fsI,ou Us ~
by helping to build up an orgsrfz. -
through which they would he nro, .-..
in their rights. That orgsniz,ti,, !
built, but profane hands hsve bss1 =
upon it, and the meu who got birs4 !.
CnicsgO and gave out that hostile T..
laratiOR 10 the world did so opIv bec,..
anarchy, not order ruled. I diE :.
charge sill those who attended the ma.
ing in Chicago with being ansrr5is,s -.
| claim that the vast majority Of ,,.-
did not represent their constituent,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
MR.. PORDERLF.
&c VIII Not Accept Re ElectiOn-NO s''
osss0r Chosen

He VIII Not Accept Re Electi0n-A0 s1'
osssOr Chosen
CHICAGO, ILL Nov. 25-'I believe Z
General MasterWOrkman has July l.
finally made up his ind to retire. -
General Worthy Foreman r chard Gill
to-day, referring to Mr.. Powderly'; ls1s
reaffirmiDg his determinatiOnt0 decline !. =
election TO the presidency OF the h'-. -
of Labor. Mr.. GdGi.h ranks next 10 y
PJWderly in the orGer ard would 2s. gen.
It's chief officer in case Mr. P)F'e!
should die or resign b-fore the e12-.'--
Of his term. -.
AZ l0.k forward TO his .rttiremel: n n
grave apprehension" he cou.!Iu2l. =
cas- devoted the best je'H y.
ais life TO scli-sacr hi!a2 a. -
ernest endeavCr 20 better tie COMM ~.
of the lsboring people L3oE-ls - :.
upon the condition OF the wage VIZ.
If the country . few years agoi SIC -
derful improvements that have ;es- - -.
in their education. They ha7e s'41 ~.
and are acquiring better kno"leoss % r., r.
dustrisl affairs, political econO-, ..,.f
general itfJrmati0n. This IS .@ ~
the result Of Mr. Powderly's policy, p -
sn&rchistic element has as.sa--s 81, - -.
DERBY in every possible way, out L-' o y,
servative element is IN sucl y
whelmiug majority thst the o!'.I ~
faction has no iLhueLce upon 1 5t. Sc d
o. course this element WILL eD( al
get some ore in sympaN al
Enem into master wOrKmaa'' -.
but they can never succeed n ooiIsi s,a|
The good sense of the nation VII! .s ~
prevail in the END, and the goou * :,
nalf 9 million Knights Of L'1'
make inself felt" ,5.rl
"Has anyone bsen men!l0I'@
Powderly's successor" ,,ce
"No. The time is too fer Oh On. ~ s..
Everything in the order Is Sem n ~
quiet now and its affairs aLS ~
shape. Mr.. PoWdvrly na' n II
caught up with the Worh ass
20 neglect while attending Ia ~, s
at Minneapolis. H Will not a3'| I'D
;icle of his interest during i1 Ii ,,o5s,iI
year, and the events Of time VII, ny = =; Il
bring someone into promlIeD
successor"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
MOST'S TRIAL.
The Defense Has OnIy Ono Moro Witness to
Gail.

Gail.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The trial of
Johann Most, the anarchist, was resumed
to-day. The court room WAS flied and
many women were present, but there
was noticeable decrease Of the glare of
red ribbons displayed by his followers.
7. Harding, the first witness called,
testified at be went into the saloon in
the rear of which Most was making his
speech, and attracted by curiosity went
into the meeting held there. He said
Most did not use the violent language
charged against him. He had never seen
Most before, and was not an anarchist,
but might yet become one.
Hermeun StrelitZ, reporter, formerly
on the " Leader" and now on the Volks
ZeituDg, testified that he heard Most's
speech and that be began it: "FeIloW-
citizens" not "Brother Anarchists" as
was alleged. He said Most threatened
no immediate revenge, but accused Grin
nell and Gary as the murderers of tht
Chicago anarchists. He also accused
PoWderl7 and George of their muruer fOI
turning the Knights Of Labor from tina
anarchists. The witness ssid Most spoks
in q soryowful tone; every word "cam.
from bis heart and went TO the hesrt I"
Witness said he was Il socialist, and thst
ne did not believe that God bothered
about such small things as perjury.
GustGve stephan and Siegfried Rosen-
weig testified they heard MoSt's speech,
and that IL did not contain incendiary
language. The latter said he did not
know whether he was sn anarchist or
not, and did rot exactly know what
anarchy is, although he hiss been studying
the subject for eight years. He dec 'arec
Dreyfus, the reporter, who testified
against Most, left the meeting tifteer
minutes before it ended. Judge CorWing
said he would hold plight session bur
Lawyer Howe told him ne intended TO
call only one more witness, Nest himself,
and the court adjourned TIL tomorrow.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
aAsTERWORKMaN POWDEaLY.
ae VIII Not Reconsider ais Detern,natiol
70

ae VIII Not Reconsider ais Determination
TO Retro.
INDIANAPOLIS, md, Nov 25.-General
Masterworkman Powderly, in response to
request from the Knights of this city
urgi, g him to reconsider his determine
ton to retire from the leadership of the
order, has written letter of which the
following is the substance: "You ask
me to reconsider my determination to re-
ure from the head of the order after the
next session. 1 don't see now 1 can do
go, and it would be unfair 70 ask me to
retain position do not want, sad which
I am confident another man can sal with
better advantage to the order st Iaraez
During the past year have received
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
Result of the Tariff on white LEAD.


Another Crust" it has been an
nounced. is ready for business. II sp-
pears that the protected makers Of white
lead can make more OF that article than
they can dispose of st profit. Under
the beautiful theories of the advocates of
protection, when an infant industry has
been coddled until the stage of competi-
tive production bas been reached low
prices are insured and hslcYon times
for the consumer are promised. But the
infant Industries know trick that is not
set down in the protection hanc-books
They organize combination and call it Q
"trust," and proceed TO keep the market
price as high as the top Of the tariff wal
The tariff on white lead either Ia the
dry state CT ground and mixed with oil
is cents pound, or $50 per ton Of 1000
pounds. The trust, therefore, can safely
Keep prices in the home market $50 per
ton higher than they should be, snd high
er than they could be but for the pernic
i1us tariff rate which makes the robbery
DOSsiOle.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
THE TOBACCO CROP,
Reports Show Large Decrease In Pr,t5,
ton this Year.

/ EEN4rs
ton this Year.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2e.-r
Courier-Jou nal this morning publishes
comprehensive valuable review Of 4
lesf tobacco situation, showing the i,,,
of the yield and supply, against the sgs,
ages OF consumption. When II is cors.l
cred that Kentucky produces 81 Der csr
of the tobacco crop Of the Ual ed Stat,
and Kentucky, IsdisGs, llIinci- .Tennes;ss
Ohio and Missouri produce "A per cen,
of the total crop Of the United States.
will be seen that the summary is Of q,
eral interest. Following sre The ng,
points OF the article:
The western lesf crop foots up 1000,
900 pounds, or 26 per cent Of the reos.i
averages, and the eastern leaf crop p.
100000 pounds or 80 per cen.
decrease. The eastern and west.
ern leaf crops and alI the uHss
stocks OF the United States msks :;
$50, 100000 p uNds, against 59I,OllO1i
y ar ago and 575 900, 600 Two years So,
Chasupply from the new crop sni d;
market stocks fslis 2I1 100000 D0C,s
=. low the late average ;aken from douts
tic and foreign consumption. While Z
SO there was 8 surplus o; 25Cl1T
pounds and IN 1885 s surplus q q 154,lE
rne western hurley crop io 37,Oo4r
pounds, and the dark and heavy dq
100000.
In conclusion the Review states: 'i
this historical year Of the tobacco rsl
Louisville has more than maintained L.
former prominence as the principal ;-
bscco market of the United States, ST.
indeed, OF the world. The business to,
here in 1887 materially surpasses N M:
nitude that of sll other years, incldi:
that of the jubilee year of 1885.